davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30

McGrogor for more than three years and
her many friends are 10th to say farewell.
Mr.. Davis is promising gentleman and is
well known in Journalistic circles.
Miss Rust is daughter OF the editor of
the McGregor Piaindesler, niece of the
editor OF the Dallas Mercury, sister of the
editor Of. the Ennis Recorder, and now
the wife of the editor of the Dawson
Sentinel, and is well and faYOrabiy known
in Sherman, Dallas, Fort Wort, and other
places where she has lived. Mr.. Davis
was once editor and proprietor Of the
McGregor PlaindesleEN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
Never Open Yonr Month

Except to put something to eat into it, is
an excellent motto for the gossip and the
sufferer from eatarrh. But while tue
gossip is practically incurabIe, there is
no excuse for anyone's suffering longer
from eatarfh. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem.
edv is an unfa1ling cure for that offensive
disease. It heals the diseased mem
lbraue, sndremoyes the dull and depress-
ed sensations which always attend ca
tarrh. A short trial of this valuable pre-
paration will make the sufferer feel like 8
new being ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
Married at McGregor.
pondence of the Gazette.

MCGREGoR, TEX, March 2S.-Mr. j. n.
Davis and Miss Ella Rust were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents yesterday st
10 o'clock and left at noon for Dawson,
their future home. Miss Rust has been q
potent acquisition to the social element OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
National BulIder,' ASSOCIATION.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 30. Two
hundred and fifty delegates from the
thirty principal cities between Boston and
San Francisco, net at the Grand Pacific
hotel this morning, for the first annual
convention Of the National Builders
Association George c. Prussiug of chi
cago was made permanent chairman and
William II. SayWood of Boston was
chosen secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30

r 5Hon. Norman J. Coleman, United States
4oLanissioner a'E8 gricuIture, has in
aSrsed q s&g3. Maguise's CundursngQ in
Nigh terms as lsn alteratige, pursstive,
'depurator and kffuretics afd efficient fem
edy for al complaints Of the liver, blood,
kidneys and stomach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
Ployers, Curlew, Flowers.

Locsl sportsmen report large foeks
round the Fort, easily get Of and IN good
condition. l am selling shells specially
loaded for this kind of shooting, and can
sapbIy everybody with gun. A. Stert's
gun store, 206 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
Blaine En- Rnnts to saLonis. x.

NEW YORK, March % 4z4Igfaes G..
Blaine left at O'Clock this morning
for St. Louis, provided with q special
car, accompanied by his youngest deugh-
ter, Hattie, James G. Blaine, Jr., and
wife, and Stephen B Elkins and son.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
TO YOUNG And MIDDLE-AGBD Ken.
A SURE CURE,

The awful effect of eaTlV vice,which brings
organic weakness oe troying both mind and
bOay, wish all its dirtfUl ilis,
PERMANENTLY CURED.
PapitatiOn Of the heart, lir1idity, tremb ing,
nervous dis haTges, So much TO be feared for
getfulness. lack of ideas, sadress of spirits,
ugly Ia aginings, dislike. to social life q d
BROOD ( melancholy
Married men, or those entering upon that
happy lie, aware Of physicaI debIlit,, excita
bility Of the ne:Ye55sorgauic dmnuJiOn or
other irreRGIari les q icsly ais sted.
No mi erals used. tNOU0g people losing heir
h attn amt spending tim" Win those I'm Eilled
and unqu lili.d, cGS + Z IA ~ al -oiuers g." the
mead, throat. nose, iiy"r aad lungs, stomach
and bOwelF. pesSiy ,urei.
Let not e sc 10 dusty deter yea IIom calling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
BLACK WOLF ]

Or Black Lcprosy. is aisaasc which is considered
nCurablc but IL has yielded 10 the curative prop
critics OF SwlFT'S SPECIPIC-nOW known al over
ihewor!d rs s s &. Mrs. Bailey, OF West SCnCr-
Vile Mass, near BOst9Tra attacked scycralycars
7gowi.h this hidcoas blat eruption, and was treat
I'd by the best mcGicaItacnt, who could only say
that the disease was a species OF LEPRCSX
and consequently uepra'lc 1t Is impossible 10 de
scribe her sutlcylUrs. Her body from the crown OF
her head to he s0les of her feet mass of de
cav the flesh ro ing of and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers festered and soycGl nails dropped of
at one time. Herlmbs contracted by the fearful
liberation and for ears she Odd not leave her bed
Her wenht wasTeduccC from l25 TO o. lbs. some
faint idea of her condition can be CLEAN rom
the fact that thrce pounds Of CosmolInc or ONT
mcnt were used per week IN dressing her sores.
Finally the pilvsiC,ans acknowledged their defeat
by this Black Wolf, and commended the sufferer
to her alwise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports Of Swifts
Specific a. s. : }, prevailed on her TO try 1t as
sIlast resort. She began its under protest but
soon found that her system was being relieved OF
Ehe poison, as the sores assumed red and healthy
color as though the blood was becoming pure and
active. Mrs. Bailey continued the >. 5. 5. urtlllast
February; every sore was healed; she discarded
chair and Crutches and was for the first time IN u
years a well woman. Her husband, Glr. c. A. Bal.
lev, is in business at TX Blackstone Street, Bcs-
ton and will take pleasure in giving the details OF
this wonderful cure. Send to Us for Treatise On
Blood aud SKIN Diseases, mailed free.
The Swift specific Co., Drawer 3 Atlanta Ca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
Postofhce Discontinued.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX, March p. - The
posCOtice at Baker, five miles north of
here, was discontinued yesterday, and
mail will be supplied from this office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-30
$50 Reward

For remedy that viii cure as bad a. case
of pilesas DR.. Williams Indian Pile Dint-
ment. At druggists so eents and 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

fsaslhniAv q sstabliGhing dlk culture -
N industry. This Il win DO BY teaching
The art Of silk reeling, The science Of breed.
Ing and the inspection and production of
silk worm eggs, and also by serving as a
market for all grades Of cocoons. until
reeling factories shall be established. A
bounty Of 80 cents pound is offered for
the largest quantity and best quality Of CO.
coons, S5 cents pound for the second, and
25 cents pound for the third best and
largest crop raised by resident Of Kansas ;
in addition, the highest foreign market
value will be paid for the premium crops,
and all other crops will he purchased at the
same standard price varied according to
quality. Kansas is, without doubt, going
for silk.
This station will also sell mulberry seed
ut cost, distribute books Of Instructions.
and publish journal in the interest Of
silk culture. They give rs good reason for
this energy the fact that 1.-The natural silk
growing belt of the United States. is the
arid plains of the West and Southwest.
where the atmosphere is dry and astir, and
the mulberry trees, if planted in hedges, as
shelter belts from storms, will thrive WELL >
They also urge the planting Of these trees
on timber claims, for the purpose of pro.
ducing fence posts and If it only succeeds
in breaking the force of storms by encour.
aging the planting Of these trees, this
will be a wise move for Kansas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03
PERSONAL.

REV. PATRICK ANTHONY LrppEN has
been consecrated Catholic bishop Of Syia
cuse, n. Y.
GOVERNOR BEAVER draws q pension of
A5 month for the loss Of leg in the war;
and scrupulousiy devo,es every cent Of it to
charity.
SECRETARY WHITNEY Is very unsyste-
matte worker Sometimes he reaches his
onice at 9, sometimes at 10 or IL, and some.
times he doesn't appear at all.
WILLIAM J. MEAD, ex guardian of the
poor OF Philadelphis ana his wife recently
had an audience with the pope. They Will
occupy two more years in their tour
MAYOR HEWITT, Of New York. SAWS be has
all his life worked from twelve to seventeen
hours . day. When he WAS . hoy of II he
got fifteen dollars for whole years work.
MARY J. DUNN has been forbidden to sing
In the North Reformed church, Newark, N,
j., by Monsignor Doane The latter says that
by the order OF the last Plenary Council,
Catholics may not sing in Protestant
churches
Mr. ID. l.. Moopy has secured surscrip-
tons sggre4ating $50, 600 for q training.
school at Chicago for female missionaries
VI thls amount $4,000 Will be used in erect
ing the building and S2o0,OcO will he in.
vested as an endowment
Mr.. L. MARION CRAwFoRp's new novel,
"Saracinesca,' is fsvorably spoken OF by
critics, and the scene being laid in Italy It
CAuuot peo 10 tne CnarHe brought against
much OF his work of being written without
sufficient knowledge of his subject. Mr..
Crawford has passed \ large part OF his life in
| Rome and Sorrento and in this book confines
| himself entirely TO Italian life.
/ JCDGE HENRY HILTON has presented to
the New York Metropolitan Museum OF Art
| Meissonier's painting of lsu7, ~ for which
| he paid SGT, eco at the sale OF A. T. Stewards
| paintings, and Detaille's The Defense OF
Campigny. Horace Bissell has also pre-.
] sented to the Museum Pilotys ThuSnelda
| at the Triumph OF Germanicus. I" The
above works, with others presented by
| Messrs. Ssney and Schauss represent q
| value Of over Sl00 OO0 added TO the museum
| collection within a week.
BILL NYE, the humorist is to work for the
New York World. Bill expects great deal
from his last book. " 1t is q larger. thicker
| book than any l ever published before
| What the publi' wants is a big book-one
| that can be used to prop up the lounge when
| leg IL broken. Such 4 one is invaluable in
| household. 1t can be put in chair to
| bring baby's head on a level with the table ;
| II can-well, 1t can be put to thousand uses.
| l have considered this matter very deeply,
| and the result is that the next book l publish
| intend to make fully foot and hall
| thick. That Will make q success Why,
| look at the most successful books OF
! to-day-those that have the widest circula.
| ton. What are they The dictionary and
| the family Bible, ana yet neither OF them has
| any plot don't take apv ste tx in this real
| ism theory OF HowelS. No, sir: the coming
book is the big book"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03


THE New York Sun has been holding up
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore Il Ohio
roads to the admirati on OF New orkers be.
cause OF the thorough and scientific cbarac.
ter OF their management and the care given
to the technical education OF their civil and
mechanical engineers. 1t would seem that
in these things the roads that have their heads
In New York and Boston are far behind the
age, and their policy not only barbarous but
criminal. The New York Central and the
New Haven 4 Hartford are selected a.
shining examples OF bad management,
making dividends solely because OF excep-
tional advantages o. position and in spite OF
disregard OF science Mr.. Clark, president
OF the New York, New Haven & Hartford,
Is said to have dismissed competent enRi.
neer with the remark tha. he did not want
any roadmaster in his service who was not
brought up with pick and shovel. The
condition OF this wealthy road is referred to
a. proof OF the need CT technical education
anu the doubling reader IL referred to its
cass iron bridges and to a certain stone bridge
near stamford (which is prevented from
iailihg down by framing OF wooden beams
anu IRON Tie rods, all held In place by half
inch spikes driven into the stone work nndar
| each beam. "'A u"ue'
| now long will the travelling public consa,t
| 10 risk their lives tor the benefit NJ ws.,,h,,
corporations too mean and narrow. .mindat
70 pay ior skilled engineers and safe brid ses
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

FROM the report of Consul Underwood, it
appears that American cheese owes its great
popularity in the English market, not to its
superiority over the Scotch and Canadian
article, but simply to the fact that as it
natures quickly, it comes into the market a
little before the others are at their best. The
position now held by this article of expert
may therefore be considered safe, though
there is but little hope OF sending as much to
England as we did three years ago owing to
the great improvement in the quality of their
cheese Consul Underwood says that there
Is not much chance for American butter in
England because fresh or "powdersd" but.
ter can not be delivered in good condition,
and for cooking purposes oleomsrgarine is
preferred because OF its cheapness. This
rather startling intelligence is accompanie led
by the statement that the "oleo" " is made on
the continent by mixing fresh milk with ex-
pressed oil suet brought from the United
States; so we "get there all the same"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03
Quay and His Double Salary.

The newspapers of the state, irrespective
OF party, have praised without stint the ac
OF SenatOr-elect Quay in declining to draw
his salary as United States senator while
holding the office of state treasurer of
Pennsylvania.
And yet 1t will not be considered hostile
criticism OF this proceeding to show what
y tho fact, that the senator has not gone
M enough in the movement to cover his
fa!sry into the United States treasury. So
long as McCook remains secretary of the
Senate, and for Quay's six years of term,
tnis undrawn money can stand to the
credit Of Mr.. Quay subject to his warrant
at any time.
The Pittsburg Post outlines this plan for
conA'oi quay, If he desires to make his
gut real 1.-THE effective and more PROMPT
manner OF making this public donation is
70 otsw MS salary himself, give Secretary
McC0ok voucher for it to save that OF.
cal, and then march up to the treasury i,
his own individual person and pay the monev
into the treasury. There is a conscience
fund to which it could be credited II A.
Quay Is not willing to call it u conscience
contribution, it would be difficult to accent
t. The government does not take gifts
without congressional authority. Hence
this whole strenuous exertion on Mr.
QuayS part to permit the nation to parti
olpate In his two salaries is fraught will
sembarrassments. II he will not call it icon
polence" he must invoke an act of Congress
- approve his financial immolation."
when Mr.. Quay takes this course of ac
e,on, the INTELLIdENCER will duly re.
oord IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03
lis Direction.

The stockholders in the Pennsylvania
railroad are doubtless much digusted that
they have not had larger dividend
awarded them, when it is conceded that a
much larger profit was made than was
divided; and they say that they are enti-
tied to all the profit as they are, but not
necessarily to a division of them. This
is the English theory and practice. But
not ours, and does not seem to suit our
conditions. The stockholders trust every
thing to their directors. They are not in
truth owners their stock is rather in the
nature of a postponed bond. They have q
voting privilege, it is true. but it does not
seem to be valuable to give them control
over the conduct of the road; but only to
enable them TO say who shall have such
control. The director is the real author
ity, where he is not dummy; and
then it is the fellow behind him,
who is not always the president, either.
Mr.. Roberts is president of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad. but has not always been its
supreme power. lie is too reputable man
to be held responsible for the disreputable
things that it has done, especially in the
drawback way. But Mr.. Roberts has a
special attachment to the theory that the
stockholders should not get all the
profits. lie thinks that steady divi.
dend is better than a tluctuating one,
and that stock should be made as reliable
as bonds, especially when the road cannot
proftabls use the money to increase the
value of the stockholders propertyand there
is plenty of sound sense in the notion. A
railroad should pay off its debt with its
earnings before it makes big dividend :;
and the Pennsylvania has plenty of use for
the money in this direction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

IT is said that the Republican whips are
working vigorously to get the state Senate
into single file on the new tax bill This
seems rather strange at first because OF the
hostility OF powerful corporations to the
measure ana the well-known sympathy OF
the average Republican senator with them.
But 1t must be remembered that 1t is incum.
bent upon the party in power in the state to
keep up the reduction OF the state debt al ter
the manner OF Governor Pattison. A Har,
risburg correspondent of the Phil ladelphis
Times notes that appropriations already y
agreed upon by the House committee will OK.
ceed the estimated revenue by more than
100000, and in order to meet this and
keep up the debt reduction, taxation must be
increased. For the lawmakers, the safest
and the easiest way OF doing this is by a tax
on corporations, for there Is q just and wide
spread feeling that many OF them do not bear
their share OF the public expenses
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

AFTER all there are quite . number Of
men of the Burchard stamp prowling over
these United States. Here comes the Rev. DR..
J. ID. Fulton, with the following intelligent
sentiments expressed before Q philadelphia
conference OF Bsptist ministers "a greater
traitor never lived than Gladstone. He has
appointed Ritualists and Romanists to the
universities OF England. Behind Gladstone
In the Pope. Gladstone has allowed Protestants
to starve In prison. The trouble In Ireland
u that Home Rule II spelled Rome Rule."
There followed more In the came strain.
These views were OF courss vigorously de-
nounced BY others Of the CLERGY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03
SILK Culture In Kansas.

The history Of silk culture in the United
eAtes has been very strange in many
yays, but most of all in the way that il
Il insisted upon existing in spite of
shure many times repeated. 1t now ap.
- 70 be In q more healthy state than
;oe9 oefore and there is ground for hone
- toi. industry may before many years
nrmly established. We have Just re.
49, pamphlet from the Kansas state
otaon, which Ii Q scientific institu.
ohllahed BY the legislature Of Kan.
- purpose Of demonstrating the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03
1DDlOAk
A MEDICINE
n Hs,ensHas mn .,na,r, ~, s.s.
LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE.


The Manchester Guardian. juno $, 1855, says.
Atone Of the
"WindOWs"
Looking on the woodland WAYS with ciumps
OF rhoaodendrons and great masses OF May
blossoms / "There was an intcrestirr
group.
IL included one who had h,en a Cotton
spinner but WAS now so
ParayZed
That he could only bear to lie in a reclining
position.
This refers to my case.
! was first Attacked twelve years ago with
Locomoter Ataxy"
"a paraiytic disease OF nerve nbro rarely ever
get about. "
And for the last a We years not able to attend
to my business. although
Many things have been done for ms.
Inc last experiment being nerve stretc hing
Two years ago vas voted into the
home Tor lncurables Near Manch hester In
May, lS2. ~
am no advocate - "For anything In the
shape OF patent Medicines
Ana made many Obi sctions to my dear " ,f.,.
constant urging to try Hop iB,tters, but finally
to pscify her
Il Consented
mad not quite finished the nrst bottle when
felt change come over me This vas satur
November 8. On sunday morning 1 t,lt az
strong said to my room companions, 81 wa.
| sure could
| "wAk,
| 50 started across the Il o,,r and back
| hardly knew how to contain myself I uus
| al over the house. am gaining strength each
| "Stick ~
| Or support.
am now at my own house. and hone soon to
l be able To earn my own living again / have
| been member OF the Manchester
/ Royal Exchange"
| For nearly thirty years. ana was NOS, heartily
/ coneratulatod on going In the room on Thurs
/ uay iasI Very gratefully yours,
i =. JOHN BLACKBURN
MANCHESTER. Eng. Dec. - lssL
| TWO years later AIN perfectly we'll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

TINS b the ags Of psnsioning. The oil.
max is reached by . Maryland citizsn who
writes 10 . baltimore paper, that BY hard
work and economy for 40 years he has accum.
ulated an income of sl60 year, and he wants
to know II there should not I've law Provid.
ing pensions for citizens over 80 years Of age
who have paid taxes for 30 years
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03
One Experience of Many

Having experienced a great deal of
Trouble ~ from indigestion, so much so that
came near losing my
iHs
Ny trouble always came after eating my
food ny
However light,
And digCstihle,
For two or three hours at a TINA hsS m 90
through the most ~ ~
EAcruCtating pains,
Ana the only way ever got"
"Reltef Z"
Was by throwing mp all my stomach con
tanned !! No one can conceive the pains that 1
had TO go through, until
AT last :"
l was taken : $50 that for three weeks lay
in bed and 10Y
Could eat nothing'!,
My suuerings were so that | called two doc.
tors 10 give mo something that wouli stop the
pain.
Their efforts were no good to ne
At last heard \ good q, al
About your Hop Bitters
Ana determined to try them
Got bottle-in four hours took the contents
ONE,
Nextday was out of bed. aud have not seen a
Hour from the same Cause since
have recommended IL TO hu ndreds of o,her.
lol have such
Advocate as am 4"
Gao Kendall, Allston. Boston. Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03
An End to Hone ScrSpipe

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg Ill says
"having received so much benefit from Electric
Bitters, feel II my duty To let suffering human.
ity know II. Have had "A running sore on my
leg for eight years my doctors told me would
nave TO have the bone scraped or leg ampu tated
used, Instead, three bottles of Electric Eilters
and seven boxes Buckens Arnica salye and
my leg IL now sound and we'll"
Electric Bittres are sold at nfty cents a bottle
ana Bucklen's Arnica Salve at &c per box by
II. Ii. Cochran. Druggist. Nos. l37 and ls9 North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. fn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

W has always been understood that con sumr
ttbn was incurable. but II has recently been
discovered that kenps Balsam for the Throat
ana Lungs Is giving more relief than any known
remedy. 1t Is Guaranteed tn relieve and cure
Asthma, bronchitis and Coughs. Call on Ii, B
Cochran. druggist, No. lJ7 North Queen street.
cents ana d. fN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03
SPECIlL NOTICES.
8ucaisp . ArtiiCA sAiss,

The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises.
Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblafns, Corns, ana all Skin
required. " Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Price IS cents per
box. For sale by II. b. Cochran, Druggist. lT
ana lH North Queen street Lancaster. Pa.
II. H. Cochran, Nos l57 ana l33 North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa, Is sellinR SHILOH'S
CoISH CURE as guarantee to cure all throat
and lung trou bles. (sl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-03

From the New York sun.
Boston Young Lady lin the country And
did you really paint the barn yourself, Uncle
James
Uncle James-Hes.
Boston Young Lsdy-By hand
Uncle James-Sartin.
Boston Young Lady (fetchiug her breath
Think OF il, hand. painted barn